DHI TSA
Mo Dice Divination Meaning

The White Conch

Fame and fortune grow like the pleasant sound of a shell.

- should be grasped mentally

The emergence of amazement from receiving treasures effortlessly.

- should be mentally visualized

Dhi Tsa, or “the White Conch” is another combination that symbolizes a time of great fortune. In Buddhism, the White Conch Shell is one of the eight auspicious symbols of Buddhism, the most ancient symbols of good luck. Just like the clear sound of the conch when blown cuts through long distances with clarity, so too will good fortune cut through any obstacles in your path right now. You will find success in all aspects of your life, including family, intentions, and material wealth. No enemies or evil spirits will find you. You will especially find good fortune in intellectual pursuits, such as teaching or learning, as the White Conch is tied closely to the study of Buddhist teaching or Dharma.

Much of your good fortune stems not from external forces but from your own powers. The White Conch is not supernaturally lifting you up to heights you may not deserve, rather it is awakening new reserves of strength within you that were buried beneath self-doubt or distraction before. You will find it much easier to cross obstacles that seemed insurmountable only a short time ago, and you will quickly leave any past struggles behind. Dhi Tsa is also an auspicious symbol of clarity. You will realize what is important to you and focus on that, such as your long-term spiritual development, as opposed to concerns that tug at your anxieties every day but ultimately do not matter. You can rely on this time to hone your intuition so that you can trust your instincts about what to do with your newfound wind.

Throughout this whirlwind time of new fortune and reaching new heights, do not forget what has brought you here. Do not neglect the good teachings of Buddhism that have allowed you to build the spiritual foundation that allows you to grow. Take time to study the wisdom of the Dharma, or the Buddha’s universal truth, for it will allow you to gain insights in your own life.